davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-08-22

CATARRH!
Throat Diseases. Bronchitis. Asthma
CONSUMPTION
Together with diseases of the
Eye, Ear and Heart
Successfully treated by
NJ. Hilton Williams, Nd, M.C.P.S.O
M. 2y5 Main street.
A Few Doors South of the New Pos.ofice
Los ANGELES, CAL

All diseases Of the respiratory organ
treated by the most Improved Medicated
tntional remedies for the liver. stouaeh.
blood, etc.
Probably no system of practice ever
adopted has been so university success full
as that introduced by Dr. Willisps for the
cure of Catarrh, Throat Disease. Bron
chitis. Asthma aud Consumption.
over 70 600 cases treated during the palt
twenty years r some form of head. throat
or lung trouble.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-08-22
D. F. DONEG AN,
Grading Contractor and Dealer
I'm .HOrSes.

Will make estimates on all kinds of work.
Large contracts a specially. Stables and
office, corner of Bunker Hill avenue and
Montreal street. Residence, 81 East Second
street. m22-6m
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-08-22
rJIHE UNIVERSITY BANK
OF Los Angeles
CAPITAL STOCK $4,000

Loans from the capital stock on long time
will be made in the form of bonds secured
by first mortgage on real estate.
First-class interest-bearing securities Of
fered for investment.
general banking business transacted.
Exchange on New York, Boston, Chicago,
Kansas City and San Francisco.
X. NJ, WIDNEY President
GEO. l.. ARNOLD Cashier
GEO. .SINSABAUGH Teller
DIREcToRs-R. NJ. Widney, f. NJ. Ross, w.
II. Workman mayor of Los Angeles city),
ID. o. Miltimore, G. M. Wells, F. A. Gibson,
A. ii. Judson. au19tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-08-22
COMPILATION FREE.

Those who desire to consult with me In
regard 10 their cases had better call at the
ONCE for consultation and examination,
but, II impossible to do so, can write fora
copy OF my medical treaties, containing q
list of questions. Address,
NJ HILTON WILLIAMS, M. D.,
27b North Main st., Los Angeles. Gal.
once houru, r. .soA. X. tolRn.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-08-22

Highland Fsrand Condensed Milk
Is cream. Try it instead of cream on fruits
In tea, coffee or chocolate, equal to cream.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-08-22

ocean Spray" Joins 9 wave Crest. "
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-08-22
CONSULTATION FREE.

OFFICE HOURS--9 A. N. to IL M., and 2 to
9 p. NJ. SUNDAYS--4 TO 6P. N.
w. N. DAVIS, M. D.,
45k N. Spring st., Los Angeles, over Peo-
PIES btore. ly26t6
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-08-22

Ocean Spray Tract is the mob hill of Santa
Monica
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-08-22
PARASITES MAGNIFIED 4sO TIMES. J

IPAKAsITEs MAGNIFIED 4SU TIMES.1
This disease, which has proved so obsti-
nate to the general practitioner, who proba-
bly, does not cure five per cent. OF his cases,
is conquered readily by our new treatment.
Over 1000 cases have been treated during
the last three years in this city by this new
treatment, and in fully ninety per cent. sue
cessfully.
unndrnde of rofnrannos nn,, hn ,riro,,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-09
MRS. MARX HOPKINS MARRIED AGAIN.

f. +. sEARLEs. A BOSTON ARCHITECT, THE BRIDE
GROOM-A QUIET WEDDING.
Mrs Mark Hopkins, the widow of the welLknown Cali
forna millionaire. married yesterday at an
early hour In Trinity Chapel L. f.
searles OF Bostsn Immediately after tie
ceremony had been performed the happy couple took
the 1880 a. H. train for Boston. The marriage was
social snrpriss Only few Intimate friends had been
told the engagement and they pledged To secrecy
about IL. The wedding quiet ana was Witnessed
by only n few friends and relatives Mrs Hopkins
is something over sixty years OF and Is we'll known
In Eastern and Caforuis society. For many years she
has enjoyed the reputation o. being OF the weahiost
among the wealthy women Of the world.
Mr.. Hopkins OF the leading members
OF the syndicate which constructed the Central
Pacific Railroad At the time OF his dea his estate was
estimated to worth from S35 100000 to 4OOoocOo
but in his will he made several large requests onephews
and nieces Mrs. hopklnss investments and property
10 S25.0OOO00 she has no children. but has
an adopted son. who lives In san francisco.
Recently she has had built Great harrington. Mass
magnificent s,ono mansion which has been frequently
described In the newspaper On the grounds she had
also a chapel erected.
OF mature years though several younger than his
wife lilo designed Mrs. Hopknss house nj Great Bar
rim gton and thus acquaintance with Mrs hop
kns which ripened int something warmer than friend
shl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-09
MA X YLANU.
GORMAN's GRIP REMAINS uNBROKEN.

RING CANDIDATES KLECrrD-rEP FArERs PROM
WASHINGTON EvrIIED INTO rnr STATE.
III TELEGRAPH To THE TRIBUNE
BALTIMORE Nov. S.-The German machine will
eontInue to rule Mary anda while longer. Although
nj 10 o'clock tonight few returns ara III from he
State. u is known by the Democratic majority IN
Baltimore that the election OF the Ring Democratic
State ticket is assured Dy about 10000. MS NAV
be cut down by the heavy Republican vote ia west
ern MARYLAND but definite returns from those noun
tam districts will not be received TIL Tomorrow
There are III member, of the MARYLAND General
Assembly on jo ut ballot. There were 10 kepubh-
can members IN the last Assembly, and the kepubh-
cans TO night clam gam OF 2 and possibly more
The ticket Is long, and there has been so much
Scratching that the returns from the State Will Dc
late. The knights of Labor opposition TO Jackson
the ring candidate for Governor, was not near so
formidable as tney had promised. The appointment
Of Senator German IN the Baltimore and OHIO
directory week before the election. intended TO
mtimidate the thousands Of workingmen al the
Mt Clare Baltimore and Ohio shops, had its effect,
and many railroad Knights OF Labor were afraid
tovote against the ring candidates. There are about
1lO00 Knights of Labor Baltimore city. one-third
o. whom are Republicans. 40 well did the smooth
tongued Knights who we're bought over by Cor
man do that work that Ii Is not believed that over
A600 Democratic Knights of Labor voted the Re-
publican ticket.
Ihe result. so far as known. throughout the
''Ass clearly demonstrated that IN Maryland at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-09
NEBRASKA.
OVER 10000 MAJORITY FOR THE REPCB-
LICAN STATE TICKET

OMAHA Nov. s (Specioi). THE day was pleasant up TO
d. H.. whom a heavy rain set in all O,cr the stale
The election was much quietcr than expected in
view of the fact that there three tickets In the
feld-Republican Dcmoci attic and Prohbition-and tina
the campaign vigorous one. In Omaha the
day was the quietcst known all saloons being
closed by order of the Mayor for the first time In the
history of tho city. The Prohibtlonists show decided
gains I'm the country and small towns but cut
littlc figure in Omaha, Lincoln and The larger
towns ia tho state.
Maxwell Republican candidate for supreme Court
Judge, Is elected by majority of from 10000 10
30 900. The Republican candidates for Regents OF
the University are also elected by nearly tbs same
majority. There has brcn much scratching every
where especially Omaha. and the result hero to
many loo al candidates IS doubtful
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-09

least tho labor vote cannot bs depenoeu upon in
party issue. Dispatches from points In Southern
Maryland say that hundreds of repeaters from
Washington were worked in the country districts.
Georges County borders on the District of Column
bia. and repeating was carried extensively at
nearly every polling place in this county. Last
night Washington was empted of all the Demo-
cratic "toughs" aud dlsreputable characters they
being shipped over into the adjacent counties of
Mary land. 1t is reported that Gene Higgins
had hand in this exodus from Washington to
Maryland.
The hottest fight in the whole State III tho
Hid Legislative District. comprising the south
west wards Of Baltimore. There was some
crooked work az usual in the Seventeenth Ward
which is controlled By the notorious Jim y BUY.
whose station house record is about the lOnges' OF
any tough" In the town. Thanks to the Reform
League however, there wore several hundred dead
men names not voted on this time In this ware.
Fritz Buckheimcr IN the Second Ward piled mp the
usual Ring ma orty. In this and many OF her wards
the cOlOred voters were ntlmlda ed by the King
challengers and IN many instances fl, ghtened away
from the polls
In Southern Maryland and the Eastern Shore
the same methods were practsed. Hundreds o,
c0lOred men were prevented from voting OF trichcu
into voting the Democratic ticket. -
The contest the Constitutional convention
question was sharp German has made desperate
efforts to carry this scheme by which nc wants 10
strengthen the machine i'll Mary land
The Police Commissioners ordered that lnde-
pendent Democratic tickets would not be allowed
on tn windows at the polling places. ana many
ticket-hodeIs with the Independent tickets were
driven from the polls.
The proprietor of n notorious dive here TOOK
q gang of rufians to COckevsvllle Batiinoie
County. and after voting them there ana RAID
ing thu polls. brought them to the city and voted
them again.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-09
CONDITION or THE NEVlDA BANK.

THE CAUSE or GEORGE L hRANpfNS DEPART
rRE-FXrTC1TD SALE or THE CpNcfRN.
SAN FRANCISCO, NOV tSDeoiab.-Whcn the recent
sollop,e OF the California wheat deal cane George
T. Brander the vice president Of the Nevada BANK was
charged with responsibility Of enormous loans l" ORES
bach and Rosenfeii the two wheat brokers who were
supposed to represent the bank. Brander ddn deny
the charge but his friends declared aay that ne Mas
being used as "A scapegoai and this theory was borne out
by the fact that, though lie retired from the vice
presidency Of the Nevada Bank. he was made president
az thc Nevada Assurance Association. controlled 10y Inc
bonanza ,nillionnircs About three weeks ago " was
runorrd among Branders friends that he was going
abroad and a few days laer hs departed win MS
family Now It IL rmored here that Branier rec'Vru
ego 900 for kceplng silence and Shoulct'fg ne IT. pom
eibIity for tne deal THIS anl the sale "l r"
erty when lie owned reported 10 have slN'h nlIn
about 800 900 tho result OF twelve years ""Ih W
had, cOnsid, ring that when ne came ic
he WAS up that he accepted clcfk1hP ~
week IL is also reported among te hfnhrrS IVA" ~
soon a. Fair get the AFFAIRS oi thr N'N"
Bank IN order IL will he turned over 10 ~c"lch y @
cate which will run II as Legitimate bnihm5 h'''''"
flAn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-09
THO aylRCUyST COySPTRA Tors o. UGHT.

CirclGo, Nov s.-Consplracy is the charge under
which two men. said by the police to be rabld An
srchiss were taken from tho Central Station this al
ternoon and locked up at The Armory. The Two men,
with a number OF others who are either under lock and
kew or under the closest surveillance said by ths
police to be implicated In plot, the exact nature OF
which the police not yet ready to dvuige' bd'
which contemplated the Of force against tho exc
cutIon Of the death sentence the condemned men
Frederick Horst arrested late on Saturday night
by Detective schntler In the vicinity of Clybourne ave
and DIvlSinnst. At the time Of his arrest k0St had
ON his person four 35-callbre double action re-
voivcrs ~ cheap pattern These weap-
ons were for delivery to Emil Wende'
10 whom Horst was under contract to bring n
dozen reviewers Of tho pattern Wende, In turn
was 10 distribute tho weapons to persons alre%dy 80
lected Wendc arrested short time after Horst
Lieutenant steele says the department has enough
evidence to convict these two men and number Of
others Of conspiracy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-09
MR.. CHAMBERLAIN SEES AMERICANS VOTE

ELECTION METHODS HERE EXPLAINED TO HIM
LUNCuING AND DINING WITH FRIENDS.
Mr. Chamberlain yesterday got his first Insight
Into tho American way Of conducting All election.
Iio loft tbs BIevoor House, and with Albert duncan
q, No. FIfth-ave, visited several Of tho polling
booths and received good deal OF attention from tho
workers." who. regarding him a. citizen and
voter and nothing dauntcd by tho single eye glass
Piled hin with ballots. Mr.. Duncan explained IN
Mr. Chamberlain what every thing meant, and gave a
practical exhibition Of how the machinery OF election
worked by voting himself
Mr. Chamberlain took luncheon with william Smith
the Deputy Minister Of Marine, OF Canada and In the
Afternoon took a drive In tho park In tho evening
he accepted an invitation to dine with some friend
The date his departure for Washington has not Srt
been settled. This due to unceri alnty with regard
to whom Sir Charles Topper, who * regarded as ihe
special representative Of Canada In tho COMMISSIONS
will At present he Is engaged In an clcctnh
contest In Nova Scotia. When he IL at liberty slr
Lionel West, the British Minister al Washington VIII
arrange with tho United States representatives for
tho opening Of tho conference
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-09
THE PUNISHMENT or SICRILEGE

A MINISTER REvIvING THE MrMoHY OF An OLD
TRAGEDY ~ NEwBUrG
NRwBURG. Nov \ tSJecinO.-The Rev. j. H. Snyt"
.asior OF tho secoad Reformed church. New>orK
prrachod on inldelity and In hI- sermon gavo an Illus
tratou OF punishment whicn bofe thirtysx inhde- IN
Newburg many years ago whs formed themselves n'o
society One If tho hearers Of the sermon was w. d.
Tayl.r lawyer president ofthe Orange County HnSs"
Association aud tenor singer III The Rev Mr. smJlh
chnrca choir. ON returning home he set about ih'eS
gating the matter Tho society formed nan c""
tur; ago. Then a block where now Ifespy-
terlau and Methodist Church stand WAS
"A pond OF water Near this was m ol
tree with hollow trunk In this they baptized acft
gave commune bread ami vine 10 dog hr. Jay
invrsli ~ lon sh0 that the minister's statement ,a
wi,hin year the time when the sarr oge was co
sd The enliie membership OF the society was eisi
IL true. Seyrn mem Killed thon'ri'o' ~
five were killed in railroad ccidcnts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-09

his ss's s s"nS =.
Funeral All Retorms. Church Gei,ortays
nsT Cam so on rSu,day ~
Please omit flowers.
ls s. son'oi m. ~. samuel IL and Georgana Bailey.
Funeral services a. hf 70 hS s G% d %.se s Ma0
Beach wsa a"'s1 1s .,s William Beach and Sa"sh
tar OF the late caleb C. burroughs -
Fupera her late home Thlr'ly. November no. AT IL
BLooN-on November l. 1897. Jams, hyde. Rich.
r1 1,a s s %, i% 1e So 0" his *"
cALpwELL-At stamferi conn. on Monday Novs%h--
Anita smith wife Of JOSIAH , Caldwell and daiSh'of
Relative. and friends nve to attend TO funeral at st.
Michaes Church. Bristol ~. L. on Friday llth Inst at
n,GosIrG .S iss MS
Of kien Ireland n sr 9ots Se1r .o,.. Cons.
land 100 Park Place Brooklyn Thursday, November TO-
@. col Elias W conoyer
FINER funeral trd S' Ii. late ressne on wSuesay
Garage. win he At epo: on arrival of train leaving
York foot Of IiTerty..t, at ills a N.
ID h2 M as%s Gsp WI. e%1 STAN SS
Dexter. formerly If this citg.
Err 9 Tuesday. November g. August
Funeral service. WI be SsM at hs late re'snce $50
rntcrmcnt private.
GREEN Suddenly on November g. 1887 B. Green.
Relatives ami ren. otlo fnv ar. invited to atsaah,
Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock, from his late
rn 5ss%S' pr y Es ct Ea.,on PoSn "
Please omit flowers
HFNNEN-On November g at the residence Of her son
iulaw John A Morris Westch"ster y. V. in her SI'h
year relct OF the late Alfred Hen
mem OF New-Oreans
Funeral notice later.
PURDY-At Los Angelica Cal. october 90. EIneric l.
Fnneral services at II 55th-st Thursay lon ns
BnriaI at q reen wood at convenience OF family
RICKINS-Oh Monday evening, November 7. John ".
Regins.
dale Y. v. "wednesday evening at $500. M
Garages will White Plains Depot arrival OF o;lS
NcvYOtk.
RUTTER-On Suniay. November g, John T. Rntter.
proorlyn on weGne.iav November q at . O'Clock D.
re atiye. and friends are invItsi 10 attend
STFWART-At Flushing L. L. November 8. 1887. Charles
the iith % his
Funeral services AZ st johns thnrii COW >pilht
Long Island thur sdiy. November To- 1851 AZ : , m
Carnage, lt-niance at Svossett on arrival OF
| train leaving Long Island city at O'clock
VANpFRHOOF-Nt Norwooi y. T.. on sunday night
November g. Corneiu. = Nanierhoof ag"l u years
Funeral Churcn. Norwood.
Thursday November 10. at 80 and at the residence
OF his daughter. Mrs EDWARD Van orien. II PARK ave-
NewYork at p. Relatives aud friend, invit"i 10
|
| fnerment at Wooilswn.
wIsE-On MouIay November Isabella wife o. James L.
| Wise.
Relative. and iriens nvt, attend tho funeral ser
residence - West 5lstst on Wednesday
the 9th inst. al ll:JO u IN.
Please flowers
WOOURUFF-On Monday evening, November T. Alonzo
p. Woodruff. -, ~.
No West jOth-st. THURSDAY morning at 10 O'Clock
Please omit flowers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-09
POST Olirr Eptlr>.

cshou,, d, read daly y, changes IA,
'ef% tSr "rSsn eouute. need specially a.
aG,'S desired tg 81 sod Supcd.s BANKING
aoc ment, le't Ally addr,st e"s 'ens by n'
Fore. S, ,2.; y ;To IL will close
ce, via que Nettcr' 10, 80, r.In ant other
at 30 m. or hnroph, per 'tsa mann nmt VI.
Southampton ant Er.aa Hs N FOR i 81 ~,, an" ,s
81 Thoma. VI, CROW AMI ir IN. wnlward I ;,o
pnsTto cortcx an Gn,ts na pcr Steamship wanderer
rnuRsnAY-,tp - u t!r cea,rI AnOrie, All SOFT.
IN. 'or Jnaa ant nasn per 'tea ss,ip Amos
p NJ. for Clupssa. ch,ap,. rrl,, al Yncatsn,
per ,tetn.hip CIV OF Auut, dsiter' TOE otter
iaSiaS at 20 +" N. Pierre. Miqneon. per
sATURpAY-A 1890 n. for Grcat Britain. Trel,ni Bel
gum rtherlanls swtt,r;ai enl it,ly 1er st.: n,no
lries To directed per t;rnIa'D at 1880 M Tor
D .-r 1850 mr. for scotland arsSs
per sr VA Sf' may s ami n 30
sma POI 'term.0io Andes at II m Tor veno1as,
G aq many Austria denmark sweden. NORWAY Ea.,.
nt r.rKey s ,sa Sssn r VIA s;Hs
dirrcte, per Edcr.l at 1880 "a for tho N.shsr
a 1S%Ss "' ms, ,, r%';i W. rd,%p p a
aS mu re-: Be- Si Fosc
sUNDAY-At3 NJ for Greytown AMI Bluehems por
Mail, ,"r maIn from sr FIJI and s
moan I.IlniA nor Z,allnta iron ~an Frau
ciscn(co hera Novenber'll Al b3Dn M COR on ARRIVAL
AT ork Of sea >hD Der manic with British n.s Tor
Austrli,l Mai. Tor China AMI Japan per steamship
tly of Newfnrk urOm an @ gs,aa,s a.e
shn Tahiti tron sau Pranciseol osss hers November
AZ a. IA Malls cuba br rail 20 Tampa Fla. and
thence by steamer Key West Fla. close At this once
daily at @ 30 q m.
.s. srheduIe OF closing OF Trans. Pacfno malls A.
,.% IN The OF uninterrupted overlAno
transit 70 san francisco Mails the East arriving o.
Tina A. San fav VI sain6 q s'osnss NJ
dispatched thence m MnrNR MY G PEARSON PossnasnE
ro., oms.. new. fesS S N n. Z T.. Nov. / issi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-09
REPUBLICAN SENATOR IN GLOUC

REPUBLICAN SENATOR IN GLOUCESTER.
WOODBURY., Nov. S.-Gloucester County elects
Roe tRep) 10 the Senate by 400 majority
The Republicans carry Railway by the following
maiorties: For Senator. Miller 1O4; for County
Clerk Oliver 2O7; for Sheriff. Glasby 17S: for sur
rogare. Parrot ito Linden township-MIl
l05: Glasby Al; Parrot 1903; Clark
township, DemocratIc-L LIVINGSTON, SENATOR, 8
majority: RoweI. county clerk. 10; FOrsythe,
sheriff 4: Gerber surrogate. T. Wostfeld, he
publican--MIller Senator. 1856 majority; Oliver,
county clerk 1873 majority. Fanwood town
shin Eemhiicau-s,iliei. so; Giasby. 73;
Pqfrot co; Oliver. 10. Returns from
Panfeld are Incomplete. but enough to
snow the entire Republican ticket goes
to Elizabeth with between 500 and LOCO
majority, which would insure their success
Vote of Plain field comolete-Miler Rep). 252 ma
jonLy; Glasby Rep), 302 majority Oliver 'hcpl.
2I2 majority: Parrot dc2D, I'll majority; u
rich, for A ,semby ass majority.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-09

I,DICATioNs OF THf RESULT.
The Indication, al a late hour that Mr.. Chaplin
was elected MAYOR by 5000 or 1000 plurality and
that the following Democratic Aldermen at-large
were elected: Arson FergHssn, George X FL
cork Richard Pickering Theodore Maurcr Thomas
A. Beard J. L. Csmcron. Robert +. Biohm.
Tho first returns showed tn,t Clark -. Rhinchart
C;cpl. tor sheriff ran ahsad or W n tury Dem. II
!, prnhabe tnat supervisor Large GUN Sti NDrm) II
rrrlrrf-d over Thomas Fiichr tirpl The justices OF
Session cleo ed are James SaV4Se t'cP) anu j. McMi'
fDcm.L
The state senator, elected senator Jimos + Pierco
fID-mD The Ia District. Eug ne r. ftOtn" op) In
INA District aud senator Jacob Worth uioD) in the
lNih. pr badly.
The following Assemhlvmcn probably elected 10
repre.sut Kings County IN the next Legislature.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-09
CHAPLIN CHOSEN IN BROOKLYN.
THE DEMOCRATIC PLURALITY SMALL.

MEN CHOSEN TO VARIOUS oFFICES-rHE SENATORS
AND AssEMBLYMEN.
The capvasslng OF the election returns In Brooklyn
was begun the polls closed at sunset, 449
p. m Tho Republican election district captains
Kept close watch OF the work Of the
canvassera suspicion excited early In thu day
that an effort would be made In wards ar least to
count the votes Clancy the Labor candidate for
Mayor for Chapn tho Democratic candidate, as tho bal
1918 wore printed In tho Same place and
were made exactly alike. Tho corners Of
the ballsts wore cut of so that they all
looked Just the 1t feared that the Democratic
inspectors would bunch them together and thus try to
count Labor votes for the Democratic candidate Warned
OF this care was taken that the trick did not succeed
HOW TIE VOTES WE'RE COUNTED.
The votes canvasscd in tue following order
state, Senate Assembly, County, Judiciary. City
Ohicers City Judiciary, Alicrmanc and Ward Officers
The returns fast canvassod carried from the
polling places to the nearest police stations and then
transmitted by telephone Police Headquarters. where
they were read of to the police officials in room and
to newspaper reporters IN another The first
returns received before o'clock and
indicated a normal Democratic plurality on the
State ticket 1t evident that Colonel Grant had
been badly "cut" in the Republican wards. and tho
vos fer Henry Gesrge seemed to IA drawn more from
the Republicans than from the Democrats unless the
former voted for Cook instead OF Grant
Early tho evening great crowds
gathered In front OF the Republican and Democratic
headquarters, and other transparrncies in City
Hall square where election returns were displayed.
The only places where election figures were received
indoors the Everett Assembly Rooms. where the
members Of the Young Republican Club assembled IN
force; the Brosklyn tabernacle where fair in pro
grcss and figures displayed the platform and the
theatres where the read between the acts
CANVASS RS TOO DRUNK TO WORK.
Tho only Of difficulty In the cauvassing OF the vote
occurred 10 the Win District OF the Twelfth Ward.
where the found lie too drunk 10 can
vote properly. The Republican inspectors In
sisted that number OF ballots be compared with the
poll list and there found TO bo
than there persons registered. The
csnvaSs-rs made much disturbance thar hey were
ejrclrd the police. who took charge Of the ballots
Application made 10 tho Board ~ Elections 10 'p-
point he vote vas c3nvLS$ed later
Tho following table give, the vne complete on tho
state ticket, with few districts missing:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-09
ouiIO REFLECTS FORAKER.
Contiuued from First Page.

Ssdiaiely afterward Mr. Wise was arrested on
LIE warrant. Both were taken to a police STA
...n and there baied for appearance at the ponce
ut tomorrow Gui0on was engaged in chai-
,s-,,ng voters when arrested and Wise. who IS the
i..Ser Of the Coalitonists was devoting himself
=" ,hs work OF getting the colored vote polied
Returns from twenty counties and cities In the
c.. do not show gain or loss TO either party.
,.o,ch the vote has changed in several Instances.
So, Democratic counties electing Republican
aeleoates and vice versa.